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In Transition
In Transition is drawn from the brilliant seminar that has helped more than a thousand Harvard MBAs advance their careers. For the past ten years Mary Burton and Kick Wedemeyer have conducted their personal seminar on career management for the Harvard Business School Club of New York, helping more than a thousand Harvard Business School graduates advance their careers and enhance their lives. With In Transition, the expertise of these two seasoned career consultants is finally available to all managers not completely satisfied with their jobs and life situations. In Transition offers a new perspective and proven guidance to all managers. It will help you to: Locate, evaluate, and obtain the most satisfying job possible Understand what you really want out of your career Access all your options, including a new job in the same field, a new career direction, or enhancement of your effectiveness in your current situation Apply the business skills you already possess to your job search Integrate your personal and professional life
The Harvard Business School Guide to Careers in Finance
This edition is aimed at anyone considering a job search in finance or investment banking. It details the trends in finance, career opportunities and the recruitment process. Also included are profiles of leading investment banks, commercial banks and Fortune 500 companies that hire MBAs.
Harvard Business School Career Guides
Now in its eighth edition, Management Consulting 1997 provides invaluable job search advice for the prospective management consultant. Harvard business school graduates, students, & faculty reveal firsthand insights into the industry, describe what a consultant's work is really like, outline current industry trends, provide profiles of well-known consulting firms, & offer guidelines for approaching the case-study interview. Also included are a mailing list of recruiting contacts & a selected bibliography of relevant books & directories compiled by the Harvard Business School Career Resources librarian.
The Harvard Business School Guide to Careers in Management Consulting
The 2002 edition of The Harvard Business School Guide to Careers in Management Consulting provides invaluable job-search advice for the prospective management consultant. Harvard Business School graduates, students, and faculty reveal firsthand insights into the industry, describe what a consultant's work is really like, outline current industry trends, and offer guidelines for approaching the case-study interview. Also included are profiles of well-known consulting firms, a mailing list of recruiting contacts, and a selective bibliography of relevant books and directories compiled by the Harvard Business School Career Resources librarian.
Harvard Business Review on Advancing Your Career
If you need the best practices and ideas for achieving career growth and fulfillment--but don't have time to find them--this book is for you. Here are 9 inspiring and useful perspectives, all in one place. This collection of HBR articles will help you: - Break out of a career rut - Earn a spot on your company's high-potential list - Find out what's really holding you back - Get the kind of mentoring that leads to a promotion - Groom yourself for an external move - Turn the job you have into the job you want - Crack the code of C-suite entry - Take control of your career after being fired
HBR Guide to Changing Your Career
Your next act starts now. You're ready for something new, but it's hard to start over. Just the idea of trading the security you have now for the unknown or throwing away the education and time you've invested in your current career can plunge you into a swirl of indecision and anxiety. But mixing things up every few years is an increasingly normal and cyclical part of a healthy work life--a way to gain new skills and stretch your existing ones by applying them to different contexts. Whether you know what you want to do next or you're still evaluating options, the HBR Guide to Changing Your Career will help you: Imagine other professional selves Identify the skills you need--and those you already possess that will transfer to another industry Assess the financial implications of the change you're considering Try out new roles without endangering your current job Explain a seemingly winding career path Pitch yourself into a new role
HBR Guides to Managing Your Career Collection (6 Books)
Don't wait for someone else to manage your career. Career paths are far from straightforward. HBR Guides to Managing Your Career Collection offers the ideas and strategies to help you take charge of your career and reach your highest potential--both in and outside of work. Included in this six-book set are HBR Guide to Your Professional Growth, HBR Guide to Work-Life Balance, HBR Guide to Getting the Mentoring You Need, HBR Guide to Managing Up and Across, HBR Guide to Office Politics, and HBR Guide to Changing Your Career. You'll learn how to: Clarify your professional passions Think strategically about career changes Recognize when it's time for a new challenge Find the right mentors to help you grow and move ahead Set boundaries and manage your time Deal with difficult managersNavigate your work culture and its politics The workplace is a complex arena to navigate, yet with advice from HBR's experts, you will be able to surpass any professional obstacle. No matter where you are in your career, the HBR Guides to Managing Your Career Collection will help you plan your next steps and push yourself forward to the next level.
The Harvard Business School Guide to Careers in Management Consulting
Guide includes profiles of some 60 well-known consulting firms, a mailing list of recruiting contacts, a selected bibliography of books and directories, and a list of job posting websites.
Harvard Business Review on Managing Your Career
Practical guidance for managing your own career Selling Points Provides reader with advice for the personal, rather than the organizational, side of career management Reflective articles cover topics such as launching a second career, revitalizing interest in and commitment to your work, how to effectively manage your time after a lay-off, and strategies for making part-time arrangements work
